The Well, hello, my friends, and welcome to the worldwide broadcast of the Ted and Austin Brower show, bringing you the latest world news and health research. I hope you all are having an

absolutely wonderful day as always. And over last night and today, and I've seen this a couple

times this week, people have been sending me emails asking me about the ingredients that are in the Moderna injection.

Now, we talked about a lot of this in detail last year, but apparently some alternative media

sites have basically put some stuff out there, put some articles out there discussing some

ingredients into that people are now finally starting to realize what's in your vaccine.

I wish people would have been more amped to read about this four or five months ago, like we encourage people to, but nonetheless, it's starting to come about.

And I wanted to address it very briefly, very quickly. I did notes on this and research on this couple months ago, and so I kind of wanted to bring it back up again to kind of just let you know the sinister aspect of what is in this.

And the main one that a lot of people have been questioning about is the Moderna injection.

Now, this is not, I'm not going to even give you much of my opinion on this.

I'm just going to give you facts, pharmaceuticals, and what they're actually doing with this shot.

And so one of the first things people have been asking me again about the topic of SM 102.

Now, again, this is something we brought up last year, but I'm going to address it again.

In the Moderna vaccine, you have the messenger ribonucleic acid, which is the MRNA we've discussed.

Then it's a comma, then it says lipids.

Then in brackets, the first ingredient is SM 102, and then polyethylene gly glycol and then the list goes down the line.

Now, SM 102 is something that has been getting more publicity now in the last couple days because people have actually been researching it.

Now, just starting off to put it in basic terms, you can look this up on Wikipedia, which has it cited with multiple references, SM102.

What is it?

SM102 is an ionable amino lipid that has been used in combination with other lipids in the formation of lipid nanoparticles. It is a fat-based nanoparticle.

Administration of Luciferous RNA and SM102 containing lipid nanoparticles induces luciferous expression and mice.

Formulations containing SM102 have been used in the development of lipid nanoparticles for delivery of RNA-based vaccines.

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